Think you’ve mastered the ins and outs of English grammar? This expert-level quiz will put your skills to the test! These 12 questions dive deep into tricky rules, subtle distinctions, and common mistakes that even seasoned writers slip up on. From pronoun-antecedent agreement to proper parallel structure, you'll need a sharp eye for detail to get a perfect score. Whether you ace it or learn something new, this quiz is a great way to refine your grammar knowledge. Let's get started...
Which sentence is punctuated correctly?
My three favorite colors are: blue, green, and gray.
My three favorite colors are; blue, green, and gray.
My three favorite colors are blue, green, and gray.
My three favorite colors are- blue, green, and gray.
What is the correct usage of "whomever"?
I will support whomever wins the election.
Whomever you invite should bring a gift.
Give the prize to whomever you think deserves it.
Ask whomever is at the door to wait.
Choose the correct sentence using a restrictive clause.
My sister, who lives in Texas, is a lawyer.
My sister who lives in Texas is a lawyer.
My sister; who lives in Texas, is a lawyer.
My sister—who lives in Texas—is a lawyer.
Which sentence uses "nor" correctly?
Neither he nor she is coming.
She doesn’t like apples nor oranges.
Nor he or she is invited.
I can’t decide between pizza nor pasta.
What is the correct past participle of "bear" (as in endure)?
What is the plural of "datum"?
Which sentence correctly uses "lie" or "lay"?
I need to lay down for a minute.
She lay the book on the table.
He laid on the couch all afternoon.
He lies the keys on the counter every day.
Which sentence correctly uses "not only... but also"?
He is not only talented but also very humble.
He not only is talented, but also very humble.
He is not only talented, but he is also very humble.
He is not only talented, but very humble also.
What is the past participle of "strive"?
Which sentence properly uses a comma?
Because it was raining I took an umbrella.
I wanted to go to the store, however, it was closed.
If you leave now, you won’t be late.
He likes reading, writing and, playing the piano.
What type of verb is "seems" in this sentence: "She seems happy"?
Which sentence correctly uses a semicolon?
The weather was cold; however, we still went for a walk.
I wanted to call her; but I didn’t have time.
She loves coffee; and she drinks it every morning.
He went to the store; bought milk, eggs, and bread.
Grammar Explorer
Grammar can be a tough nut to crack, and this quiz threw some tricky ones your way! If you didn’t score as high as you hoped, don’t be discouraged—every mistake is a learning opportunity. The good news? A little review of topics like verb forms, pronoun usage, and punctuation could make a big difference. Keep practicing, reading, and paying attention to grammar in everyday writing, and you’ll improve before you know it. Why not try another quiz and see how much you’ve learned? Keep going!
Grammar Enthusiast
You did well! You have a strong understanding of grammar, but a few tricky questions may have caught you off guard. Don’t worry—grammar rules can be surprisingly complex, and even experts make mistakes. Reviewing concepts like subject-verb agreement, modifiers, and tricky verb forms might help you sharpen your skills further. Keep reading, writing, and practicing, and you'll reach the next level in no time. Want to take on another challenge?
Grammar Genius!
Wow! Your grasp of English grammar is truly impressive. You’ve conquered tricky pronouns, mastered parallel structure, and handled advanced punctuation with ease. Whether you're a language enthusiast, a professional writer, or just naturally gifted with grammar, your knowledge is top-tier. Keep up the great work—you could probably teach this subject! If you enjoyed this quiz, challenge yourself with even more advanced grammar puzzles. The English language is full of nuances, and you clearly have a knack for them.
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Shai K.
2/20/2025
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